The 3b killer is here! The Shires MD has been developed together with trombone virtuoso Michael Davis. An easy to play small bore trombone - even for me! This one is absolutely new, so no dings no dents no nothing. Two leadpipes included (T85 1 & T85 2). If you are looking for a
DEMO-CONDITION! If you are on this site I probably don't have to tell you with how much love and care Shires trombones are built, and this one is no exception. It comes with a 7YLW bell, a TB47NLW slide and 3 leadpipes (1, 2 & 3). Until now this horn lived in the closet
DEMO-CONDITION! The Shires Q30 trombone is a more affordable version of the Shires Custom trombones. This one is in absolutely pristine condition, valve and slide action are very good. Looks like new, plays like new. All pieces of the Q series can also be used on a Shires custom. Just like the two other
This is a nice Corporation Bach 42B with an Instrument Innovations valve. Really good sounding horn. It does all you ask of a really good Bach. This one seems to have a beautiful sound built in... Don't know how to tell it otherwise, it just sings nicely in all ranges and all dynamics. The
I have to say this is one of the most comfortable trombones I have ever played! The bell brace goes under your thumb so it basically acts like a bullet brace, add to that the Williams style slide brace and you have a very ergonomic design. Gold brass bell, yellow brass valve section and
Roy Lawler is building trombones since 35 years and all his horns are made by him from start to finish. His shop is very much like a brass pro shop of the past. No computerized machines. All hands on manual machines as well as hand picked sheet brass make for a vintage sounding trombone
Larry Minick is a trombone builder legend and if you already played one of his horns, you know why. I have been lucky enough to play 4 Minick tenor trombones so far and all of them have been exceptional horns. And this one is no exception. It has an original Minick red brass bell
If you follow my page, you may know that I like Bach's. And I particularly like vintage Bach's from the Corporation era. Here is a nice Bach 42b corporation bell, mated with a recent slide from the early 2000's. As you can see on the pictures, the lacquer on the bell has seen better
Bach fans know it: those old Corporation horns can be absolutely great! This is a nice example, very clear articulations but keeps a nice dark orchestral sound. Unfortunately it isn't a beauty queen any more. The bell
This is a used Rath R4F with Hagmann valve all in yellow brass. It is in really good condition without any dings or dents. Some lacquer wear on the slide but the bell section looks nearly
